davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13
SALT RHEUIn UR ECZEMA.

V11H1 1FL1L O-H VI1s y ~
Old sores and ulcers,
Scaldhead and ringworm,
Pain in the blck and spiue,
Swelling of the knee joints,
Sprains and bruises.
Neuralgia and tpothsehe,
Tender feet CAUSED by bunions
scorns and chilbiains, we Warrant
Beggs' Tropical Oh TO relieve any
and all Of the above.
BURsoN & SHAW.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

Mrs Hale has employed HI. C..
Pierce. a first c!ase photographers trom
the east, and 10 prepared t. furnish
che bess photographs in the country.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

1--WE are prepared to make loans on
Iarm lands as better rates than has
ever been offered in Barton county
Also loans on chattel security.
Ross Il Blown.
. Office up stairs in Opera Block.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

You will find Q nice let of dressed
chickens and turkeys CA hand at
Beye's.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

. s>-0rders for coal left at Dean &
Patterson drug store, will receive
prompt attention. HEDGES q Co.
Yards south side railroad track
Aear Walnut Valley mills. If
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

Buy your wall paper from Bur
ecu ~ Shaw. Their beautiful store
eoon shows their taste in seieciins
Eheir stock.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13
For Sale.

Send your orders to q. Hedges &
90. for coal. The best quality Away.
IN hand, and sold Is low as the lowest
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

For the largest and most complete
stock of staple and fancy groceries
cali and see Theo Griffith, on Main
astgeet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

Stop shat cough! Gro to BLrsol
81 Shaw's aud buy Horehound COugl
Syrup.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

Are you.g going 90 paint? Go to
Burson & Shaw foE low. prices and
good materials.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13
For coal GO a. Hedges & Co.

Bulk oysters for sale at the C. &
"A. grocery store.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

Weak bilious .mortals should so
to Burson & Shaw'> and get a'bottle of
Harter's Iron Tonic. 1t will fix you up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

Headquarters for coal-Hedges q
Go.-sout. OF. railroad.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

Save money by buying your oys-
Ger in bulk from c. u A.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

Don't forget that Theo Griffith
has plenty of good apples, besides !ev-
cry thing else good to eat. If
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13

. Mrs. Hale, the popular photo
Srapher gives special attention t..
ehiIdrens photographs. also copying
and charging old pictures. She also
keeps q full stock of picture frames.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13
, PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

If your tongue is coated,
If your skin is yellow or dry.
If you have boils.
If you have fever.
I3you are thin or nervous.
If you are bilious.
If you are constipated.
y your bones ache.
If your head aches.
If you have no appetite.
If you have no ambition
one bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier and
Blood Maker will relieve any and all
Cf the above complaints. Sold and
warranted by Burson u Shaw.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1887-01-13
Money to Loan.

Call oa II. Uden, at Odin, Kas.
Good terms. IL
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
The High Tax Rate.

Another interesting question but without
the element of novelty in it is the proposed
high.tax rate. 1t is settled thing that rate
shall be 81, 70 this year.
Of course this was quite expected. IL
was necessary to restore the equilibrium OF
the ridiculous budget of last year. 1t is
simply the Council problem of the tax rate
equation. For moment last year we
opened our eyes wide at the idea of sl.25
tax. But the rate was..a mistake, whether
Intentional, for some purpose, or not, none
can aver All we know is that unnecessary
disturbance of business and municipal tinan-
eial affairs was caused by it, the valueless-
ness of the financial committee of Council
was demonstrated, and now again business
matters are disturbed by the sudden jump up
in the tax rate.
This disturbance of the general equili-
brium is much to be condemned. Let us
have counclmen who can at least make es-
Inmates that will bear some approximate re-
lation to coming needs.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
The Cession of Cyprus.

A brief single line Of foreign telegraphic
news of Thursday last makes the announce
ment that the Sultan has ceded Cyprus to
England.
That statement has received no notice
from the press. Yet it is one Of unequaled
significance at this moment to Europe,
Russia England, France, Italy and Egypt
are affected by that fact more strongly than
if there were another treaty of Berlin.
Ii is the most notable event Of the past
ten years in either English or Russian
diplomatic annals. The fact furnishes the
key for that difficult to- be-undorstool ac-
quiesceuee of England to the suggestion
that she eracuate Egypt within five years.
With Cyprus, England docs not need Alex
andria or II foot of ground in Egypt. The
acquisition of the island is a sequel of Lord
Beaconsiields s foreign policy. 1t was con-
sidered great feat of craftsmanship to ac-
quire its tenancy from the Porte at an au.
With this in view the requirement of Eng,
land as a part of British territory may be
understood as most important. Its situa
tion, almost equidistaut from Asia Minor
Alexandria and Port Said makes it of great
strategic value. Lord Beaconsfeld knew
this at the time of the Treaty of Berlin anC
then only refrained from annexing the islant
for fear of the hUbbub and opposition it
acquisition by England would raise among
the other European powers. Now with th
past few years tenancy Europe is bette
prepared for the movement in England's par
which has Just been recorded.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
.sSamantha at Saratoga.

Miss Marietta Holly, the distinguished
humorous author known as ",Josidh Aliens
Wife" has just finished her new book
Samantha at Saratoga" in the inimitable
mirth- provoking style of Samantha at the
Centennial" "Betsey Bobbitt," ETC., and
has sold the MSS. for good round sum to
Messrs. Hubbard Bros, OF Philadelphia,
who are employing the best humorous ar
fists in the country to illustrate 1t, and pro
pose bringing it out this Spring at a popular
price by subscription. Miss Holly spent al
last season amid the whirl Of fashion at Sar
atoga, and takes off its fo..les, tlrtations, pug
dogs, low neck dressing, etc., in style tina
is overlooking with richest humor, and mus
create a great sensation
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Ss(,race'' Excursion.

Thursday, June 10th, has been named for
the "Grace" excursion to Cape May. The
steamer Republic, it will be remembered,
was introduced to the billowy deep, as it
we're, by the Sunday school of Grace church,
and right well has the Republic maintained
the flattering record she made on her inia-
tory trip to Cape May.
"Grace" excursions have become one OF
The institutions of this city and they are
anticipated as regularly as the seasons, by
very large number of our most excellent
citizens.
The committee of arrangements consists
Of Henry c. Downward, Frank w. Heisler
Walter l.. Butler, John W. Diefendorf, G
NJ. D. Cam, William H. Curry, William L
Todd, William G. Farra, William H. Bilany
| Charles T, Bowers.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
EpiscopaIians and Presbyterians,

One cannot but quietly smile at the prof
fered rapprochement of Presbyterians and
Episcopalians as indicated in the report of
the committee Of the Presbyterian General
Assembly convened at Omaha whose duty it
was to treat upon the communication of
the Protestant Episcopal House Of Bishops
upon the subject of church unity.
The report of the Committee of Cores
pondence on the question of answering the
communication from the House of Bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal Church upon
the subject of church unity came up and
the whole paper submitted was adopted,
with two exceptions, namely, the committee
appointed to confer with similar committee
from the House of Bishops was increased to
| fifteen, of which the moderator was made
the chairman, and Rev. DTs Marquis and
Patterson were made members with power
to nominate the rest of the committee. The
words reciprocity of ministerial service
were inserted in the wording of the letter,
so that it now reads:
"That the general assembly hopes that
the conference may lead to such vital and
essential unity of faith and spirit and coop
} Grafton as shall bring all the followers of
our common Lord into hearty fellowship
and to mutual recognition and reciprocity of
: ministerial service and affection as members
I of the one visible church of Christ and
5 workers together with him in advancing His
kingdom upon earth"
We should like to ask any honest Episco-
S palisns or Presbyterians, that is those Of
y | i ~, H., hn.,
I within them for the denominational faith
a they hold whether there is not great deal
$ of what may be fairly called cant in the
Il above. AS it stands those of either denOm-
j. nation who are real christians are as closely
bound together in identity Of religious feel
4 ing as it is possible Of followers Of Christ to
e be- They differ honestly, however, upon
> certain questions of doctrine, which doc
r trinal questions are as much part of their
e belief as that of the main question of Chris
d tlanity itself. That being the case this in
Il terchauge of letters is either an inferential
Sc doubt of the value of general Christian
a. teachings themselves as possessed and prac.
tised by either or BOTH and in this odd way
L. SO accused, or else there is surrepttious
j. belief in one denomination that the otheri
es are not genuine in their belief of their owr
k worthuess of doctrinal standing and thai
'h the Opposition can be brought over"
The question is and it is one no les
j, amusing than interesting, which is the de
ia nomination which supposes it can accom-
sd plish the proselytsm.
This species Of propagaudism reminds on
Of the rather comprehensive effort of the re
H. cent Anglican councils whose efforts wer
,ic in thetdirection of an affilation of the Gree
me and Anglican churches The movemer
nd was under the auspices of the Archbishop
un Canterbury, who for time made grei
% pet of a certain Patriarch of the Gree
cll.I nh of Asia Minor.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04

The June number of The EcLEcmc ha
an attractive table Of contents, which indi-
Gates both strength and variety Prot. .Hux-
ley has the place of honor in paper entitled
''Science and Pseudo Scenc (which severe.
ly attacks the Duke of Argyle. Carl Rosa
discusses -nglish opera most entertainingly,
and Robert Louis Stevenson, 10 his article,
''The Day after Tomorrow, attempts to
show what would be the result, should Henry
Georgeism on Socialism be victorious. II.
d. Trail contributes suggestive discussion
of the uses Of Parliament, which would ap.
ply every whit rs well to the United States.
The author OF "Johu Halifax" talks very
sensbly about the marriage relation and di-
vorce under the head Of "FOr Better ol
Worse ""Flucluation il Trade and Wages
by George Howell, The Decline Of til,
Drama;" BY Harry Quilter, and Tile Max
1 ing of Britain, by Archibald Geikie are al
| articles Of noticeable interest. Baron Ten
nysUn contributes Jubilee poem, GARNER
4 Seculare," and Sir Theodore Martin gives
new version of Schiller's "Song OF the Bell
There are other short papers Of Interest, an,
a capital short stony, "The Romance Of
French Parsonage
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Bows and Trades.

The JcrelerS' journal quotes from one Of
its correspondents as follows;
81 believe in schools where boys can learn
trades. knew young man who was ''oor
and smart. A friend sent him to one of
those Northern schools where he stayed two
years and came back as a miuing engineer
and a bridge builder. last year he planned
and built a cotton factory and is getting a
large salary. How many college boys are
there in the State who can tell what kind Of
native timber will bear the heaviest burden,
or why you take white oak for one part Of a
wagon and ash for another, and what tim
ber will last longer under water and what
out Of water! How many know sandstone
from limestone, or iron from manganese
How many know how to cut raltor ol
brace without patti IN. How many know
which turns the faster the top of the whee
or the bUt.oln--as the wagon moves along
the ground How many know how stet
is made and how a snake can climb tree.
"IIow many know that borse gets nj
before and u COW be hind, and the cow eat
grass from her and the horse TO hin? Hov
many knoA that a surveyor's mark on tire
never gets any higher from the ground, .
what tee bears fruit without bloom?
There is power of comfort in knowl
edge, but boy is not going to get it miles
he wants it bad. aud that is the troubl
with most college boys, they duu't want il
They are too busy, and haven't got tint
There is more hope of a dull by who want
knowledge than of n genius, for geuiu
generally knows it all without study
These close observers ale the worlds bent
factors
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Miss Marietta Holly on a s.Tower.'

Miss Marietta Holly on ''Tower."
The celebrated humorist known as Josiah
AHea's Wife, since completing her new book
Samantha at Saratoga" has gone on a
pleasure Exertion," South Her first stop
was at Washington where she had very
pleasant interviews with Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Lamont, and others. She declares
Mrs. Cleveland ''the sweetest being that
ever was" From Washington she has
proceeded on' to Old Point Comfort,
where she will no doubt make it "point'
to enjoy the ''comfort" that ''old" historic
spot affords, free from the trials and annoy
ances of any "Josiah."
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
The SDortsman's Resort,

W. H. Hartlyve, N. E. Cor. Third and
French streets reports that he has placed in
stock large supply Of fishing tackle for the
coming season, including split bamboo rods,
silk ena meled lines, multiplying reels, fish
baskets, bait kettles, leaders and everything
pertaining to fishing. In fact Mr.. Hartloye
has the largest and finest assortment in the
State.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
VOL. Vino. 2S3.
IT,, A. Bower's Candidacy.

The success Of Mr.. l.. A. Bower as can
didate for Council from the Fifth ward, is
consummation most devoutly to be wished
His election is in the line of good city gov
ernment.
Public interests demand, at this moment
that men above reproach upon whom eithei
party, Republican or Democrat, may rely
upon to work in the truest interest OF gooo
government, that men of that class ano
standing be sent to Council.
That he is infinitely better fitted to serve
the public than his opponent is an undoubt
ed fact. At this time it is necessary thai
special disci limitation be made in favor o.
the fittest man for the position referred to
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Winning Its way into Public Favor

Mr.. H. A. Miller, the ticket agent Of the
b. & o. in this city, in closing his report
for the month of May, stated that the sale
of tickets at his office for May was $l10C
in excess of the sale for the preceding
month.
The delays incident to operating a new
road initiated somewhat against the Balt
more and Ohio in its early days, but an ex
ceptionally good road bed, iirst-class rolling
stock equipments and courteous manage
ment is inviting that recognition from ou
people which those agencies can alway'
command.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Summer Opening.

Mr. Henry Miller, of Miller Cottage
Corner of Atlantic and Georgia Avenues,
Atlantic City sends his greetings to
friends in this city and extends to them a
wholesale invitation to be present at the
opening Of his Family Boarding House to-
day (Saturday). Dinner at / o'clock.
The Miller Cottage is most eligiby located
as regards quietness, good sanitation and
proximity to the beach.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Notice.

The subscribers Of THE WTIMrNoTes4s Az 4 \
changing their residences will receive their
copy of the paper promptly by sending at
as early date, as is practicable, notice of
said change to the business manager, MIR.
w. N. Mccormick, 3O5 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04
Be of Good Cheer.

The ice men should not be discouraged as
it is reported that the Signal Service man is
preparing to run the mercury up into the
nineties during the coming week.
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-06-04

The Blue Rose Social Club Of Brandy
wine, will hold their second annual picnic
in Squirrel Run Woods on Saturday, Jnne
4th. Trains leave French street at and
G,15 p. M; returning leave Squirrel Run
Woods at 7 and ll.3o p, m, Tickets q
cents.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
MRS. LUCY PARSONS
The Loud mouthed Female Anarchist
Creates a Disturbances at a Picnic

The Loud mouthod Female Anarchist
Creates q Disturbances at a Picnic
CHICAGO, ILL, July lS.-At picnic Of
the international Brewers and Matters
Union, at Aeler's grove yesterday, Mrs.
Lucy Parsons, wife OF the condemned
anarchist, TOOK possession of the refresh
ment stand, near the center Of the
grounds, and proceeded to solicit pur-
Caasers for photographs CT her husband
ana his colleague, Spies. SIC also had
for sale s number Of copies of Spies
biography, written by his proxy wife,
Miss Nina Van Zandt. A large CIowd
soon gathered around her. The officers
Of tie Eu,Cn, who 8re. conservative Ean,
erdeavCred to induce MIS-. Parsons 70
withdrew from the grounds, es they did
not wish, by allowing her 10 vGGd her
wares, 10 IDENTIFY Themselves with
snaaC1y, snd bring the union into disre-
pute. Mrs. Parsons, however, refused to
sccede to their request, claiming she had
g right there 20 sell books snd pictures
fer the heletit OF tee relief fund. A
number OF members Cf the union espOused
the cause Of Mvs. Parsons, end the presi-
dent, William Hoppe, said if sle did not
=
some one in the crowd shouted TO Mrs.
Parsons that there were g number oi
fly cops" watching her, and tina.
she had better be careful. This
seemed to enrage the woman and she
launched into TRADE against the police,
saying it was pity Inspector Barnefeld
and sII his men did not die in the Hay
market square. One of the detectives
present then stepped up and told her to
leave the grounds. She refused, and
shouted to the crowd: 81 am here eXer-
cising my rights as an American citizen
in free speech. II you Russian and Be-
hemians haven't the courage to do like
wise you best go back where you cane
from" While she WAS talking q detec-
tive hastened to nelghboriug telephone
and asked his Captain for instructions.
He w.s told not TO modest Mrs Parsons
as long as she RETAINED from speech
making, SO the matter was dropped. \
heavy rain which came up soon after
compelled the female anarchist to DO
what the police and the officers OF the
union had been unable to make her DO,
pack uD and leave
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Uccle Sam Wiu Escort KHpIolaui Home
ard See What the trouble II.

U-cle Sam VIII Escort KaplOlaui Home
ard See What the trouble II.
NEW YORK, July IS.-A Washington
special tc the Post says the tender of
s United States vessel IS convoy to the
Queen # the Hawaiian Islands is more
than a courtesy. Our government viii
send trusted officers with the ship Gld
undoubtedly rev instructions to the com
mandeg5 Of Gu naval vessels which
should now be st HOnOluia. II there is
any need for immediate communication
with our authorities the coast survey
ST amer HssleiT, which = to act as cor
voy, viii st once return TO the Uni'Pd
States as the bearer Of dispatches. AZ
government feels the need of -
speedy information than can be
obtained by the regular steamers
and it is thought wise TO have q small
iss. sailing steamer Ct the disposition of
cur representatives on the islands. The
absence of telegraphic communication at
this junCturc Will undoubtedly result IN
8 movement 10 secure cable. connection
with Hawaii az an early day. Some Of
the friends OF Mr.. Carter, the representa-
tive CT the HaWaiisDIgOyernmen here, are
OF the opinion thathe may De recalled 20
serve as prime minister, CT to form 8 new
cabinet. All admit that kalakaua can
only reteia his crown by acting as mere
fgure-head and carrying out the wishes
OF the foreigners who really control the
islands and VINO represent it's wealth
ana industries,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
Deaths al Richmond.

RICHHIOgD, VA, July 18.-The heated
term continued throughout yesterday and
to-day which increased with yigor the
temperature rising several degrees above
previous reports legrlphed. Telephone
inquiries at p. II. to-day showed
that in ell quarters OF the city
the murcury ranged at that
hour between 100 and LOG
in the shade The effect Of this pro-
lorged term of heet on man and beast
has beeen very severe. There have been
many prostrations from heat in the past
few days, and twelve resulted fatally.
Several industries employing q large
number OF operatives suspended work
to-day owing to the extreme heat.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-22
KAUFMAN 4 RUNGE.
Belief that the Firm Can Pay Dollar for
Dollar If Given Time.
to the Gazett

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July lS.-There are
no new developments to report in refer
ence to the assignment of Kaufman &
Runge. julius Runge arrived here from
New York at noon, but was accessible
only 20 his most intimate friends a full
and complete statement of the firms con-
dition is promised in few days, when
all details Of the unfortunate affair will
be given. The transfer of all the realty,
buildings, stock of merchandise and
other appurtensnces owned by the firm
in this city and county, aggregatiug
S253 500, was made in favor Of Mrs.
Clsra Kaufman. This was done to
secure that lady for the advances she had
made TO the firm from time to time. Il.
is thought the creditors of the house will
be psid in full if time is allowed 1t to Ii
quidate its Liabilities. From the fact
that Mr.. Runge is president Of the First
National Bank srd 8 director inthe Island
City Savings Bank, run was predicted
upon the part of depositors this morning.
This, however, lid not materia.ize as the
Gep0sit0rs became convinced that neither
b-nE yes affected III tha ieEs, 'T E-CGe's
Iai.aTl lla cgJ4G promptly meet oil de
mands on call. The excitement caused
by the assignment of this old and popular
house has suosided and business has re-
sumed the even tenor Of its way.